The Galaxy Note 10 has neither a headphone jack nor a physical volume and power switch (rumor)

Speaking to a source familiar with the company's plans, Android Police has learned that Samsung's Galaxy Note 10 is likely to start shutting down the headphone jack and even the physical keys for features like volume and power 10 has no 3, 5mm connector, and the outer buttons (Power, Volume, Bixby) are replaced by capacitive or pressure sensitive areas, which are likely to be highlighted by an elevated bump and / or texture along the edge (eg a) faux button) , We do not know if Samsung intends to transfer these two changes to the Galaxy S11 in 2020.

Both changes were previously rumored, but we can now give a stronger confirmation.

The note line has always been This is the breeding ground for Samsung's more forward-looking changes in industrial design and the general philosophy of its smartphones, as this phone has long been loved by some of Samsung's most passionate fans ̵

1; people who are looking for new technologies usually decide early. [19659002] Removing the headphone jack would almost certainly lead to excitement among some of the fans who have long been of the opinion that Samsung's unwavering attachment to the 3.5mm jack is one of their main reasons for sticking to the brand. But in 2019, Samsung will be practically alone in the high-end phone sector in this regard. Google, OnePlus, Huawei and Apple have all abandoned the headphone jack of their premium devices. Even many low-cost phone manufacturers have begun to fix the problem: Xiaomis Mi 9, Honors 20 Pro and Oppos Reno do not have the familiar connection. It really seems to be on the way out, and I imagine it's just a matter of time before it comes to a standstill even on low-cost phones.

Samsung probably argues that removing the connector creates valuable volume for more battery capacity. However, there are also benefits in terms of reducing design complexity and increasing the penetration resistance of dust and liquids (Samsung's latest offering, the Galaxy S10, also retains IP68 protection with a headphone jack). The same argument probably applies to the keys, which are another potential failure point that could theoretically be eliminated. One of the lesser-known advances in removing these buttons is removing the cutouts, which are typically the weakest points in the unibody aluminum frames that make up most premium phones. This could potentially allow Samsung to create a thinner, lighter phone design without sacrificing structural rigidity.

Our source confirms existing rumors about several models of the phone, two of which are expected sizes – one larger, one smaller (although "small" is only for note standards).

If the story is an indicator, we can assume that Samsung is expected to announce this phone in mid-summer in August.